Lake Country Weekend Post

2 • LAKE COUNTRY POST • JULY 18, 2015 GMTODAY.COM HEALTH Jr Crusader Baseball Tryouts (2016 Season) Saturday, July 25, 2015 U9 and U12 1:00 - 3:00 pm U10 and U13 3:00 - 5:00 pm U11 and U14 5:00 - 7:00 pm Individual Tryouts Available on Request Sunday, July 26, 2015 Raindate - Same times (In case of inclement weather either day, call 414-491-8538) Join the Catholic Memorial athletics and baseball family. Jr Crusader Baseball is a nonprofit organization formed in January 2007 for the purpose of offering a competitive baseball program to elementary and middle school students. Catholic Memorial Baseball Field - located in back of CMH High School (Birthdate as of May 1, 2016) Register on-line for tryouts and for additional information go to – www.ballcharts.com/jrcrusaders 245235003 Installed Tax Included $ 895 • Two-Sided Pre-Finished Galvanized Steel • R-10 Insulated • 5 colors to choose from • Lifetime Warranty • Other Sizes Available • 2000 Garage Doors in Stock Special! - Take down and haul away old door for FREE! 16x7 SAVE $ 240 16'x7', 25 Gauge . . . Non Insulated Steel $ 725 NOW 12645 W. Townsend (2 blocks N. of Burleigh, enter off 124th St. only) Free Estimate 262-783-4004 Monday - Friday 7am-5pm www.lifetimedoor.net 2 4 4 9 4 5 0 0 2 Lifetime Door Co. TRUCKLOAD SALE on Garage Doors & Door Openers Full Year Warranty, parts and service on installed operators. Model 8365 $ 329 Installed Tax Included ORDER A LIFTMASTER 1/2 HP GARAGE DOOR OPENER & GET 2 REMOTES & KEYPAD. Submitted photo Pictured, left to right, top row, are Shorehaven CEO Ed Somers, Service League of Volunteers officers Vice President Sue McCord, Corresponding Secretary Kath Buenzli, Secretary Maria Sowinski, Shorehaven Administrator Lorna Gartzke, League President Sharon Manke, Trea- surer Karen Jensen, Volunteer Manager Pam Thomas, Shorehaven Board Chair Mac Dorn and Oconomowoc Chamber of Commerce director Katie Miller. OCONOMOWOC — Shorehaven dedicated its new 5,000-square-foot therapy area Saturday, and paid tribute to the organization's Service League of Volunteers, which contributed $200,000 toward new gymnasium equipment. The Oconomowoc Chamber of Commerce conducted a ribbon-cut- ting, HealthReach Reha- bilitation Services staff welcomed the audience, and Shorehaven CEO Ed Somers thanked volunteers for helping to enrich resident lives through the equipment's purchase. The $4.4 million south side campus renovation also includes expanded memory care offerings, a large community room and activities space, and dedicated entrances for Shorehaven Tower assist- ed living residents. Shorehaven Health and Rehabilitation Center received additional upgrades, including patios, screen porches and a third-floor rooftop terrace overlooking Oconomowoc. The entire south side project should be com- pleted by Aug. 1. "Today we honor the contributions made by our Service League of volunteers, creating an evolutionary therapy experience like no other," Somers said. "We pay tribute to our volunteers for their progressive, selfless efforts to enhance senior lives." According to therapy staff, the gym includes both inpatient and portable balance training systems. These address balance problems and facilitate concussion screening management for athletes. An overhead track system running the length of the therapy gym facilitates client equipment use. Patients with limited weight- bearing capacities can launch their rehab program sooner, expedit- ing their own healing process. Cardiovascular aerobic training mechanisms including the SciFit and Biostep work all extremities. Vibration plates assist in neuropa- thy treatments. Graded steps in the gym's center provide navigation train- ing. Other amenities include private treatment rooms and adjustable equipment including parallel bars. A therapy garden out- side the gym provides varied surfaces, eleva- tions and terrains for training in real-life situa- tions. The occupational therapy area includes a full kitchen, laundry area and bathroom facili- ty for thorough training in the activities of daily living. Smart TVs provide on- and off-site training opportunities for staff, and public support and educational groups. — Enterprise Staff Shorehaven campus opens new rehab gymnasium WAUKESHA — Local residents who have watched it being built over the last year can tour the new UW Cancer Center at ProHealth Care from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. UW Health, ProHealth Care and Aurora Health Care have partnered for the new facility, which aims to improve access to treatments for cancer patients. The open house will let residents tour the Cancer Center, located just north of Interstate 94 on Highway 164 in the City of Pewaukee, before it opens on Aug. 10. Attendees of the family-friendly event can meet members of the cancer care team and professionals from the adjacent multispecialty clinic. Outside the clinic, the MEGA Body — an inter- active walk-through exhibit that stretches 50 feet long and 15 feet high — will be on display. Refreshments will include samples of items available in the Center's café. Adults will receive a free first aid kit and children under 15 will receive a soccer ball, while supplies last. The UW Health Cancer Center at ProHealth Care will accommodate 28 infusion therapy patients at one time. Patients receiving chemotherapy can choose to be with other patients during their treatment or in private rooms. If weather conditions are favorable, patients can receive treatment in a rooftop garden adjacent to the infusion therapy area. ProHealth Care's City of Pewaukee clinic will be adjacent to the center. The clinic is home to more than 30 medical providers representing more than a dozen specialties. The new clinic offers family-friendly urgent care that will be available seven days a week with early morning, evening and weekend hours. The all-inclusive clinic features 64 exam rooms and 15 treatment rooms. The clinic will begin seeing urgent care patients in the new building Aug. 8. — Enterprise Staff Cancer Center open house Saturday Submitted photo The UW Cancer Center at ProHealth Care is nearing completion. Planners sought to incorpo- rate natural areas into the building's design. OCONOMOWOC — After a nation- wide search the YMCA at Pabst Farms Association selected Jon Lange to be the organization's next CEO. Lange, a Greendale native, has been working at the Missoula Family YMCA in Montana as CEO since 2011. He will be replace Bob Denman, who worked for the YMCA at Pabst Farms for over 23 years. "I am thrilled to have Jon join the Y leadership team as CEO," Denman said in a release. "He has an unbeliev- able passion for the Y and is going to be a great fit for the Oconomowoc and Watertown communities collectively." Lange started working at the YMCA at the age of 16 when he was a summer camp counselor at YMCA Camp Minikani. After completing college at the University of Wisconsin-Milwau- kee, he started working at the Y in Green Bay where he would advance in the company until he became the CEO of the Kettle Moraine Y in West Bend. According to the release, in the four years Lange has been working in Montana he more than doubled opera- tion revenues and raised $445,000 for the renovation of its Health and Wellness Center. Lange said during the interview process that his "lifelong career with the Y has taught him, among other things, to 'intentionalize the atmo- sphere of unconditional love, of growing and nurturing those we come into contact with each day.'" — Enterprise Staff New YMCA CEO coming home 83rd Annual LEBANON FIREMEN'S PICNIC JULY 24, 25 & 26 Lebanon Firemen's Park Hwy R • Lebanon Softball & Coed Volleyball Tournaments All Weekend Music Co-Sponsors Tietz Taxidermy United Electric Lebby's Pizza Badger Pest Control Klecker's Htg & A/C Greeb Excavating United Septic & Drain Un. Ctry. Badgerland Auc. & Rlty. Thrivent Financial - Chris Mallow Saturday Bean Bag Tournament & Men's Horseshoe Tournament Friday, July 24 FREE MUSIC! ALL WEEKEND IN A GREAT PARK FREE Shuttle Bus from Watertown Fri. & Sat. 6PM-1AM "76 Juliet" (Country, Rock & Pop) 8:30 - 12:30AM Fish Fry 4-9 PM Music By: "DJ Nick" 4-8 PM•• Saturday, July 25 FREE Sweet Corn Sat. 2 PM-?? 8:30 - 12:30AM Lebanon Lion's Bingo 1:30 - 3:30 PM Sunday, July 26 Outdoor Church Service 10 AM Cream style Chicken & Ham Dinner 11am-??? Music By: "Lebanon Band" 1-3 PM Old Fashion Carnival Games & Large Playground "Brian & The Mississippi Dutchmen" 3-7 PM No Carry Ins Please For Information Call 925-3145 245311001 "Rebel Grace" Country, Rock & Pop Lebanon Whitetails -vs- Slinger Stingers 8 PM Red Hot Rocket 5K Run/Walk 9am "Rocky Mountain Oyster Band" 4-8 PM Music By: www.facebook.com/lebanonfiremanspicnic Waukesha County Fair, 10–midnight Sat. & 10–9pm Sun., Waukesha County Expo Center, 1000 Northview Rd., Wauke- sha. www.waukeshacoun- tyfair.com St. John the Evangelist 48th Annual Family Festival, 5–11pm July 24, 3–11pm July 25 & noon– 9pm Sun., 8500 W. Cold Spring Rd. Music, games, rides, food, raffles & bingo. 414-321-1965 or www.stjohns-grfd.org Family Fun Fest, 9–5pm July 25 & 10–6pm July 26, Piala's Nursery & Garden Shop, S39-W27833 Genesee Rd., Town of Waukesha. Free. JCC Maccabi Games, opening ceremony at 7pm Aug. 2 BMO Harris Bradley Center, Milwau- kee, competition through Aug. 6 throughout Mil- waukee area. 414-967-8181, i n f o @ m i l w a u k e e m a c - cabi.org or www.milwau- keemaccabi.org Lebowski Fest, 5:30pm Aug. 21 movie party at Cathedral Square, Kil- bourn Ave. & North Jef- ferson St., Milwaukee, 8pm Aug. 22 bowling party, JB's on 41 Bowling Center, 4040 S. 27th St., Milwaukee. $25; $30 day of fest. www.pabsttheater.org or 414-286-3663. "Practically Perfect" Early 1900s London Summer Show, through Sept. 13, 9–5pm Mon.–Fri., 9–5pm Sat., Sun., holidays, The Domes, 524 S. Layton Blvd., Milwaukee. $7 reg- ular admission, discount- ed rates. 414-257-5611 or www.countyparks.com Pieper Porch Winery & Vineyard Wine Tasting & Tours, 11–5pm every Fri.–Sun. through Dec. 27, S67-W28435 River Rd. (Hwy I), Town of Mukwonago. www.pieperporchwines.c om 262-349-9092. American Legion & Auxiliary DJ Martin Unit No. 8, meetings are held 2nd Mon. of each month at 7pm, Waukesha Elks Club on Springdale Rd. 262-542-4545. Bunco, 12:45pm every Tues., Oconomowoc Area Senior Center, 210 S. Main St., Oconomowoc. 262-567-4288. "Take A Break! Parent- ing Young Children," sponsored by People to People, 9:30–11:30am Wed., The Women's Center, 505 N. East Ave., Waukesha. 262-547-4600. Cudahy Historical Society Open House, 10– noon, last Sat. of the month, Cudahy Railroad Depot, 4647 S. Kinnickinnic Ave., Cudahy. Free. www.cud- ahyhistoricalsociety.org South Shore Speculators Investment Club, 6:15pm 1st Mon. of the month, St. Francis Public Library, 4230 S. Nicholson Ave., St. Francis. 414-483-9653. Oconomowoc Quilters Guild, 7pm 3rd Thurs. of the month, Lord of Life Church, N60-W35980 Lake Dr. www.oconomowoc- quilters.com Free Lectures, 10:30am every Sun., Marian Cen- ter for Nonprofits, 3211 S. Lake Dr., St. Francis. 414- 327-7849 or www.rsgm.net International Clown Hall of Fame, 10–4pm Mon.– Fri. & by appointment year- round, Tommy Thompson Youth Building, Wiscon- sin State Fair Park, 640 S. 84th St., West Allis. 414- 290-0105. "Grieving the Death of a Partner," 1–3pm or 7–9pm Tues., St. Luke's Medical Center, 2900 W. Oklahoma Ave., Milwau- kee. Preregister by calling 414-328-6280. Pettit National Ice Cen- ter, Public Ice Skating, 7–9pm Mon., 11–1pm & 7– 9pm Tues.–Thurs., 11–1pm & 7–10pm Fri., 1–3pm & 7– 10pm Sat. & 1–3pm & 7– 9pm Sun., 500 S. 84th St., West Allis. 414-266-0100. Senior Ice Skating, 10–11am & Family Skate Night, 7–9pm Tues., Pettit National Ice Center, 500 S. 84th St., West Allis. 414- 266-0100. Friends of the Alice Baker Memorial Public Library, 7pm 4th Tues. of the month, Alice Baker Memorial Public Library, 820 E. Main St., Eagle. 262- 594-2800. The Velvet Teen, 8pm July 23, Turner Hall 1040 N. 4th St., Milwaukee. $14. 414-286-3663 or www.pabsttheater.org CALENDAR

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